The promo LP from which I've ripped this rare composition by Wolfgang Dauner wasn't in the best condition. Removed several louder clicks 'n' pops manually. Then I've added a very mild filtering. You will still hear some crackling especially in the quieter parts of this work but I'm sure that the music deserves to be heard even with some extra noise.
Two years later in 1976 Dauner composed a jazz opera titled "Der Urschrei des Musikers" for the Berlin Jazz Days; during the performance Dauner had excerpts from contracts with musicians read aloud. The work dealt with the mechanisms in the record industry of that time.
And again in August 2010 in Stuttgart he came back to the topic (BTW: Urschrei means primal scream) with a composition / opera titled 'Second Prelude to the Primal Scream' (Zweiter Auftakt für den Urschrei) [conducted by Dennis Russell Davies] in memory of his Berlin opera.
How much the music offered here is the seed for the latter two compositions I don't know. But it seems rather likely that Dauner had an idea / theme which kept coming back through a good part of his life as musician and composer.
Wolfgang Dauner, piano, synthesizer, composition
Zbigniew Seifert, violin
Adelhard Roidinger, double bass
Ack van Rooyen, flugelhorn
Bronislav Kovacev, drums
Rundfunkorchester Hannover des NDR
Mladen Guteša, conductor
1. Der Urschrei 27:17
Recorded 27.-31.5.1974, Funkhaus Hannover, Germany.
Vinyl rip from the A side of a NDR promo LP "NDR Jazzworkshop '76" (666 796)
1fichier
ReplyDeleteFun, it was recorded in 1974, but released as NDR Jazzworkshop 1976.
ReplyDeleteI see there's a Ponty track also, have you ripped it?
Many thanks
ReplyDelete@DRONSZ - no I did not rip the second side. The condition was even worse than side A. So I refrained from ripping it. And meanwhile I've sold the LP.
ReplyDeleteSuperbe track that worth the full lp even if the side b seems not exciting. Your cleaning work is also perfect, if I say that it means that it is really perfect, you know my sensitive ears Ernst :)
ReplyDeleteDauner was a true genius, able to play in many styles and I think he is still underrated.
great share.
and the B side will be excellent... maybe someone... sometime
ReplyDeleteThank you !
ReplyDeleteErnst thank you for sharing 27 minutes of pure aural joy!
ReplyDeletethank you! Wow, pretty wild stuff (...listening now)
ReplyDeleteGreat, many thanks!
ReplyDeleteThanks for thsi rare piece Ernst
ReplyDeleteI only listened to it now ... great! Thanks Ernst.
ReplyDelete